Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1909, Page 5

Mrs, Harry Ellls bas returnéd to Groton from a visit with friends in Norwich. Clear cold weather on Friday fa- vored the holiday trade. Mahogany card tables at Geo. A. Davis'—adv. £ The boy who is hoping for Chtist- mas skates hopes for ice to gv with them. i Several bargains in fancy imported etts; ‘before the o loom. The adjustment of thread tolvain, B. F. Ayscue of the sewing machine was what gave|at last used Dr. King's 1 Willimantic its start in the manufac-|and writes théy wholly cured him. They ture of thread. The first woolen mill[cure constipation, - billousness, sick in the state was locateq in Hartford on | headche, stomach, liver, kidney z;d the banks of the Little river; ubout at | bowel troubles. at The Lee & Os- the foot of Mulberry sirect. In 1588 | good Co.s. om) *Miss Margaret Phaten of Laurel Hisl avenue, has been ill for several weeks, is Improving. calendars, Beckwith Co, Chestnut 8t.| it T Prof T Degan the manutac- | T s ord received ocal ure mctory at Thomp- re. : —adv. was iay” by sonvitle. " Before. this carpet weaving | writes: "About & year Cathollc clergymen of the death of Rev. M. F. Rigney of Seymour, Coni. nd | had been a_domestic industry. The in- | bottles of Foley's The trade in flowers for Christmas SOI&T Bros. b deci7d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis is beginning in & way to indicate a big business. Davis'—adv. New London has organized a Mu- nicipal Art league, with George S. Palmer president. Holiday ~‘boxes and stationery Geo. A. Davis.—adv. at Sterling silver pencils at Geo. A. Miss Emily Gard of Norwich is vis- iting her cousin, Mre. Frank A. Com- stock, of Willlams street, New Lon- don. apartment street. house on Washington Misses Katherine and Margaret Con- nelly, Nora Gleason and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Camille Saunier are moving from Laurel Hill to the Ril.x I g : seEgis i §=§§;§. and his claimed her husband had a vile disease, & Dr. Harriman testified to treating m for it. . ‘The register of the Newmarket hotel ‘was prod and Mrs. Church iden- tified the registration of ¥. S. Corey and wife, New London, as the hand- dustry had now grown te enormous proportions and every conceivable kind of carpet is now made in the mills at ing | Thompsonville, "except Oriental rugs, and a good imitation of those Is mn’:. The " first thirty-five years of the last century marked a perlod of great industrial activity, Mr. Weaver sald, and it was in these years that most of the manufactories were founded. The clock Industry started by a Mr. Terry, who made clocks in the winter and sold them in the summer as an itinerant vendor, has grown into what Mr. Weaver sald was ghe most Import- cured me of a trouble of several years’ certainly is a grand good and I heartily recommend 1t.” & Osgood Co. my ‘I'Mihfi.; Miss Mary B. Hyde of the art de- partment, Pratt institute, Brooklym, Ladles' Restaurant for Halle Club v In a number of towns this has been | Burke were recent visitors in New ant single industry in the state. Con-| N.'Y, comes to her home in Yantic L4 Members, Second Floor, facing Main | 10 & Wymber of b ‘express haniiing, | London. s g:cmmw l:r.opde!:cu gvery ‘r.;-mumm- today ' (Saturday) for the Christmas ok &ra clocks t. Restaurant for Open House Club Floor; looking om Membars, Second garden. Dinner—12 to I—at fixed price— and drivers are anticipating a busy seven days. 3 H. E. Anderson of Norwich, whe Mrs._George m spending four weeks In Roches ter, N, Y., with her daughter, Mrs. Peck has_returned turing company to locate theré if pos- sible, but if that cannot be dome the machinery will be disposed of and the property disposed of, the proceeds to name, Hattie M, Burton. Divorce Denied. A divorce was denled Madeline R. Kinney of New London from Benjamin for the world's suply. The rise of other in- a dustries, such sewing machine, the Colt re- vacation. Local members of the Eastern Con- necticut Alumnae association of Mr. " 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 ents | has heen aupplying the pulpit at North . go to the bondholders. The bullding [I. Kinney of New Jerses. o B . i, B - | Holyoke college have received inyita- ©Open House Club restaurant. reothsss ko Rl o (o is advantageously located. Drought og the grounds of adultery, BUt | vented by the Reser e e en o ar tions io e anmial meetiug, which Doy - Wodnecduy: Evening | near Moosup. Henry Senay, who has been located Want Verdict Set Aside. R O o ans, | {000, whleh revolutioniued table wires | S ¢ held on the afterncen of Do Dinners have been resumed —6 to in a number of cities since Teaving| _A motion to set aside the verdice in ,“dyfl :!Mdouut:d h.epac‘;uld ot y‘nm the lmebmltp ?f tke water-proofed | There will be an address by Miss » oelock. Gift Books and novels at Geo. A.| Norwich, is spending a short time 11| the case of Parks, admr. vs. the clty y Charles A. Goodyear, and| piorence J. Purington, dean of M SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1900. DINNER—35¢. FISHCAKES AND TOMATO SAUCE Davis'—adv. Many Italians from different parts of the state salled for home on Wed- nesday and Thursday to remain until after the holidays. town before going to Providence. Ira W. Jackson, proprietor of Jack- son's theater, Bridgeport, and of the Broadway theater in this city, 1§ re- covering from an illness at his home of New London was argued and- the Judge took the papers. v Bonds of $75 for costs were ordered in three weeks in the case of Place vs. Gaffey. = Postponement for two weeks was allowed in the case of Raboin vs. Mare Aurele et al. on a motion for a dis- the decree. Mrs. Kinney said they were married July 6, 1904, in New Jersey, her husband being a drummer, but he wasg later a sporting writer, baseball manager and went to Cuba, she accom- panying him. She accused him of adul- tery, and he told her it was so common among men that she ought not to com= glothing the unique manufacture of piano’ keys in Ivoryton. The capital Invested in Connecticut’s manufactories, Mr. Weaver said, amounted to $500,000,000. It was also notable, he said, that practically ail of the inventions and industries were our own and had not been imported. Holyoke college, followed by a recep: tion, 1o which the City College club members have been invited. Louis Morrissette. going to have a general “slean CHOCOLATE CUSTARD Peitiives and Sonds of John Fasey § ™ Bridgeport. e Closnie. $¢° dsie or derastonis. plain, g 3 o "’l;lew“:‘etmdwn‘\-‘oro(l; ebt:::nmfl . out” sale of Boys' Clothing today, and attended a month's mind requiem h'gh| 4 New London paper says: Mrs.| A Feply was ordered filed without eriff Tubbs Serves Papers CHIEF STANTON GUEST o'clock Friday afternoon by the Nor- | Very mother whe embraces op- NOW IS THB TIMB TO ORDER|IMassforhim,celebrated in St.Patrick's | Kdward L. Dol of Mystle, wife of | s, '» the case of Ahearn va. Mc- |~ Deputy Sherlft Tuble of Niantic has OF MASSACHUSETTS CHIEFS | wich and Westerly electric road, and | portunity is geing to get a DECIDI YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. octléd QUALITY in work should always be considered, it costs no more than inferfor kind, Skilled men are church on Friday by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor. Waterman fountain pens at Geo. A. Davis’—adv. \ At farmers' institute held by the state, board of agriculture in Plamn- fleld on Wednesday afternoon, Prof. Allen Latham of Norwich gave an ad- dress on beekeeping. A Mystic correspondent writes Agent Dofl of the Norwich line, is making a briet visit with her par- entts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Field, at the New London lighthouse, together with her daughter, whose birth occur- red a month ago. BIG STACK 100 FEET HIGH. Good Progress Noted at New Paper Mill in Montville. Horatio Bigelow of the Bigelow~ Bride. Pleadings in ten days ‘were allowed without penalty in the case of Fla- herty vs. Tracy on a motlon for judg- ‘ment by default. vorce Cases Heard. On the grounds of habitual intem- perance a divorce was granted Mabel L. Noyes of Mystic from Frederick S. Noyes of Groton and she was allowed to resume her malden name, Mary I Barker. They were married June 23, 1900, and ) for three years have lived For Jesertion Willlam F. Tinker v¢ served papers on A. B. Martin of Ston- ington, trustee of the insolvent estate of Lorenzo R. King, Judge of Probate E. B. Hinckley and Stephen R. Wright- man of New London, one of the cred- itors of the estate, to appear at the superior court in Norwich on Friday, Dec. 24, to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not be issued re- straining them from proceedings in the settlement of the estate. Last Satur- day Judge Hinckley appointed A. B. Martin and John H. Ryan trustees of the estate on application made by At- torney Herbert W. Rathbun. Addressed Gathering of About 75 at Boston—Many Men of Prominence There. Chief Stanton has returned from a visit to Boston, where he attended the meeting of the Mussachusetts Fire Chiefs. The session was held in the Copley Square hotel, Boston, on Wed- nesday, and called at this time as Chief James R. Hopkins, who is at the head of the Somerville depart- ment, and the second oldest chief in the state were invited and there were burial took place in that town. The arrangements here were In charge of Funeral Director Gager. The deceased died at the Backus h pital from Bright's disease, been there for fourteen days. @ native of Canada, where he was born 68 years ago. He worked as a labor n North Stonington, where he lived o number of years. Mrs. J. Frank Rogers. At 11 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. J. Frank Rogers was held from her late home in Sal BARGAIN. Overcoats made with the new military and aute collars—as well as the velvet collarg— $8.00, now $6.75. $7.00, now $5.75. . $5.00, now $3.98. Suits employed - | Harrim tru ompany g STETSON & Y ity purchased the farm of Gharies | expected the three concrete pile drivers | fpom Lena Mather Tinker. They have | On Friday Judge Reed made 4 modi- | the year. | Rev" Frank Paimer of this elty cone | werstede— - & YOUNG. ectnly p 54 arm of arles | in"use by the Raymond Pile company | Not lived together since 1909, Mr. Tin- | fication of his decision In the case of A number of guests from outside | qucted the service and made an ad- $5.00, now $3.98. CHANGE OF LOCATION. Davis, where he s soon to reside, on the new paper mill will be through ‘with their contract by the end of the ker having said she would rather starve than live with her husban:. Howle, admx., vs..the New England Navigation company, so that in case about 75 at the gathering. President ddress. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and now $4.75. Rock of Ages were sung by Mrs. Reu- new $6.75. Fine china and cut glass. . Al take They were married April 4, 1888, and | the sum of $1,000 is not accepted and | Hendrick of New Haven, Vice Presi- . I wish to inform the public that I|[p e €O . G0 A o ek ipmes weied o be taken | Nfr: Tinker stated that his Wife would | the new trial is ordered, the trial will| dent Stanton of Norwich and Recre- | Bemar fomo s Thn parry o ome 1T et Miai BP. “nert b0 Firs The taking down and shipment of these | IOt prepare his meals and Io of'en |be on damages only. tary Fancher ot New Huen. officers satisfastory e A i2 2 e > the Connecticut Fire Chiels . Sation, et four Xmie Prescnts ln| Conmecticut tobatco growers win | ¢ifs BiSces Of, macilieey, 18 ue Bent Supported s wife the best he could Tewwensti Sapivan Slation: wice \viled, oz Wire soms Sb- West Plain ceme- i o : welcome rain, as the tobacco damps S vrae R o e, Luther, A. Morgan et al. of GFoton | Chiefe of Mo e hserts great saving, and Cotton Goods, Silk Walst Patterns. Good lengths, suitable | this season have been of such short|in Montville they were received over| On February 7, Jessie M. McMillan |Sue the West Mystic Manufacturing| .nq also from New Hampshire. Fx- as read. Funeral Di- foF Tadies’ anits and skirts duration, it is almost impossible for | the Central Vermont railway, but they | and Edison E. Maynard were married | company of tarotmfil“:“ ’°{ "‘f, Ap- | Fire Commissioner Wells of Boston “ pad :h:u-“ of the. ar JOHN BLOOM, the raisers to get down any to work | Will be shipped out on barges and| by Rev. A, H. Wilcox. They lived | PO ntm:nt of a receiver to tal ahc arge also a guest. dec1sd 179 West Mak on. will be towed south, It was also| together two years and a half. He |Of all the assets and affairs of the com- Commissioner Adams of 171ST DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Socisty. 1, 1909. Norwich, Conn., Déc. The Directors of this Society have nings of the cur- -annual divi- declared out of the rent six months em| dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. num, payable to depositors enti- after Jan. Biea “heretor on "and 1910. and Fancy 15th, A white oak tree on land formerly owned by the county of Windham, sit- uated an eighth of a mile north of the village of Brooklyn, is supposed ts b the largest white oak in the county. It is 18 feet 6 inches in girth an1 has a spread of pranches of 123 feet. charge. When the pile drivers arrived stated that once the pile drivers were out of the way the progress on the buildings will be much more rapid than at present. The west wall of the main building has Dbeen raised several feet during the past few days and as soon as the last concrete piles have been driven down on the east and south lines the forms for the base will be set up. An- other concrete mixing marchine ar- used to drink and came home intoxi- cated two or three times a week. She knew him two years before they were married but left him in 1905 and worked in the Rock Nook home, coua- ty home, and New Haven, and Is a nurse. + She testified that she learned that her husBand was going with an- other woman named Jennle Quinley, of the East Side. Last July she saw them meet and go to his home In y and dispose of them for the ben- t of the creditors. The corporation is engaged in the manufacture of gasoline engines and motor boats, The corporation is in- debted to the plaintiffs for $19,950, they owning 390 of the shares. Judge Reed appointed Frank H. Hinckley temporary recelver, fixing the bond at $10,000. " A hearing on the confirmation of the appointment of two departments ire spoke to the gather- ing on the law passed in thal star requiring the insurance companies L3 pay the insured the full amount of his policy in case the property is de stroyed. He related the e it had at first and the subsequent effect, in surance companies which left the stat> having since returned. The question, Can engine be done away with where streams there 4 . near Lefingwell, where a com- Dr. Lawson Named. Adjutant General Cole on Friday an- nounced the appointment of Dr. Stu- art J. Lawson of New London as post surgeon of New London county. Banks Are Not All Alike there is sickness around” w 17daw Grover & Herrick are headquarters | rived on the job Wednesday and has| Stanton avenue, staying about an hour | appraisers was set for Jan. 7, 1910. S ST s thera ik James Abernethy, in the Britig for special Xmas candy and novelties | been set uj ln’ order to keep an abun- | and left just as his parents went in P iy i, Ty it SURC N cal Journal. “C %fi;e s a x:od for schools and private parties.~adv.|daut supply of material ready. by the back door. Detective C. S. Chief Stanton, as well as the other There is a vast diffsrence be- | tative of typhold fever an The big brick chimney is now up| Hazelhurst and Constanble Stanton |, The following’ cases were assigned| . % NG (0te made addresses ’ raly to deposit | LIS a8 been thoroughly demonvtrgs THE RUUD MAN Chauncey Pendleton of Preston wa |to & helght of about 10 feet. and is| testified to watching Maynard and (foRtriali = o | B0 e gathering, and ware Tondly S i s T BRIV L Dapktterte e o 1] 4 { snowing on Friday a branch of Jape- | Saslly discernible from the troiley lino| the Quinley woman end surprised | \"SCLUC O company; Mints ve, | aPplauded for thelr wneeches. your money, and check et | B e O hes favariais \ d ese quince, picked in the open air, |3t Hill Top. The additional 75 feet| them under an apple tree. Mise Quin. | p;op, Chief Hopkins was a guest of the it, and a place where svery offi- | the gerns within an hour. Henoe is h this will be completed in a few days, with| ley said, If you want fighi u will v lacal @apartment 35 yenrs Ago when ere wee = }| which had five handsome blossoms and | good weather. Another Mghter laden| get enough of it. Mr, Maynard went | o Wednedday, Dee. 22—Norman vs.| Q0 (CROECRC 20 Mo endl of the cer and.every empleys takse a|SmId ocontagious conditions, @AY G f ‘several buds, as large as if it were | with brick was received at the wharf| home. The divorce was granted on | Gra¥, Elllott ve, City of New London.| g . iment and recailed the fire pa- punitonigs o oms e ngiionsi B e o 18 g o iy e evity B \ I“ a demonstration [} ;prln‘. 'f!-ust flgwelrl were pale pink, :2:: we::(,candbwi‘l)l ‘:fie‘;ml%des as :tfie ngu{::.rzi‘gu:::ymmgmh;.;‘? Thursday, Dec. 23.—Perne vs. Con- | rade the day he was here and the sub- riendly i in -y owever, instead of the regulation rich thond-“ ma: h:s el 3 ‘or] lm‘ lowe " | necticut Railway company, Brown vs.| Sequent jollification in Breed hall. He We try to make overy depo: their scarlet. m, which has been at @ practic Left Wife for Friend. necticut Rallway Sompany, Drown, VE:| vividly. recalled the plano ~laying. of : e ¢ . standstill for a few days, has been re- H. T. Miller, which so impressed him itor feel that this is a banking AUTOMATIC INSTANTANEOUS GAS WATER HEATER. " Don't fail to see it. Norwich Gas & Electric Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST. Fifty printed visiting cards for 25 cents at Bulletin office.—adv. The attitude of the conductors and trainmen of all the leading New Eng- land railroads on the general proposi- tion for a wage increase and equalizi- tion of hours, has been recorded and the ballots sent from Boston to the general board in Chicago by Jeremiah Wall of New Haven. The votes were counted in Chicago on Friday. Call at Grover & Herrick's for your candy and boxes for church and Sun- day school entertainments.—adv. Horace Johnson says: “There w il be a local disturbance of the atmos phere to take place from the 18th to the 20th of the month of little note; from the 24th to the 26th there will be an intermediate disturbance of con- siderable force, but not of long dura- sumed and preparations made for a v:'e‘mmunnemnt on the concrete work there. kS NEW SOCIETY BEING ORGANIZED IN NORWICH. F. Q. Smith and A, T. Boon Getting Names for Camp of Patriotic Order Sons of America. There is a prospect that a camo of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will pe organized and institu*ed here since the national president, F. W. Al. exander of Oak Grove, Virginia, was jn this city last week, jeaving o har- ter list in the hands of Frank Q. Smith and Ashley T. Boon, who are at work on securing signatures 1o inake application for a charter. Twenty names are needed to start a camp In line with its title, indicating pai- riotism, some of its qualifications ars that a’ member shall be in favor uf free education, opposed to any umnion On_the grounds of adultery, Harriet M. Church was given a divorce from Frederick E. Church, formerly of Nor~ NEW LONDON COUNTY, SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. New Trial Ordered in Case of Fid and Casualty Company vs. Tham Ferry Company—No Error in Mystic Case. ‘The supreme court of errors of the state of Connecticut handed down for- ty declsions at New Haven on Friday. Two of the number concerned this county, In the case of the Fidelity and Cas- ualty company vs, the Thames Ferry company of New London, an action to recover damages, error was found and a new_trial was ordered. The opinion is by Judge Thayer. This suit was for $2,500 and was heard in the court of common pleas and judgment given for city of Norwich, Fitzgerald and wife vs. city of Norwich, Harris vs. city of Norwich, PROMINENT MEN AND INDUSTRIES OF CONNECTICUT —_— Eastern Part of States Comes in for Big Share of Honors. Some distinguished men of Connec- ticut and the rise of the industrial sys- tem of the state were treated by For- rest Morgan and Thomas S. Weaver, respectively, in two interesting talks, given Thursday evening before the Unity club in Hartford, Mr. Morgan divided the distinguish- ed men of the state into three cate- gories—men of genius, men of talent, and cranks, 1k he took up en, soldiers, thinkers and literary men, from Gov. Jonathan Trumbull dows Governor Trumbull, Mr. Morgan considered to be rather less of a genius than a prod- at the time, and sent his regards to the genial professor. ADDRESSES GIVEN TO STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Henry A. Howe of Philadslphia Talks on Benefit of Turbine Engines. Norwich Association of Stationary Engineers, No. §, conducted the first of A series of open meetings with a lec- ture Friday evening in Engineers’ hall, in the Bill block, having Henry A. Howe of Philadeifhia as the speaker. There was a good attendance, includ ing several from outside the member- ship of the association President - John and_introduc who gave an instructive and helpful talk upon The Advantages and Disadvantages of the Turbine. Mr. Howe is an old ma- rine engineer, and at present on the road for the Quaker City Rubber com- WE SELL Best Coffee 20¢ Ib. home. All Departments of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Sire2t, Norwic), Con. decl7d Pork and Peas at Rallion’s United Jea Importers o, Franklin Square, over Somers Bres decTTuThS A.D. 8. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢ a Ib. ' LIBRARY TEA STORE Jy2STuT BRASS and IRON ANDIRONS dec18d GEO. A. DAVIS ’ of church and state, and to the in- [the defendant to recover costs of pany. His addre DENTISTR tion. There will be strong South- | hrfarence of any. forelgn sawer aio | bie 80 i e enr eamiures | ot Of Connecticut, and dealing with | Diauation ot 4 GAS LOGS Y east pressure. I can glve little as- | rectly or indirectly, with the govern- | which it is claimed the ferry company | Iim was Hke dealing with Connecticut | sfon in New York, shawing how the ‘ The dental business establishea by | Surance of casant weather -for | ment. The order also has death bene- |did not pay in accordance with the| persell All the great public ques- | jow pressure turbine had cut the coal PORTABLE GRATES my brother, whose assistant 1 was for | Christmas day. fit and sick benefit features. The or- | terms of the policy whereby the plain- u" 8 Wale h‘“ now national ques- | consumption per kilowatt-hour to 13.3 many vears, will be continucd by me. —_— der was first organized in Philadel- | tiff agreed to insure and indemify the| HOUS, were then local. anl had to be!pounds per hour, as compared with PARK GUARDS e by D e YOUR ATTENTION Dhia_in 1847 as the Junion Sins cf | defendant. The decision was given by | M} by Governor Trumbull, who was) 171-4 and 171-8 pounds for the recip- we are receivin WIRE § customers of my brother and iny |18 called to the low fares, best of | America. Practically its entire mem- | Judge Waller July 6, 1908, but the case( i the same x'“f“"“‘g" adminis- | rocating engine and high pressure tur- Siew ones as_will Tavor me with Thelr train service, etc, offered by the | PerShip enlisted for the civil war, but | on the appeal of the plaintift was not| {0 i eracncanter, diplomat and | bine, respectively. The low pressure il " A patronage. Extracting 25c and up. | qrand Trank Rail System i | After the war was over the order wns | heard by the supreme court till the Oc- | Jud8e In practically every court in the | turbine has doubled the horse power ovisd DR CHAS. B BLDRED, | Gra e enystem i | reorganized under the present name. | tober term, 1909, owing to the death of | Sate. Governor Trumbull Mr. Mor- (o that nine new machines are being| [ @Y i CROWEl I counection with the Central Ver- Frank T. Brown, who was attorney for | 881 said. wag one of the two o rthree | put fn as fast s possible. Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C),, Propristors. --LE“'-- LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Strest. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. - Pelephone 712-6. oct mont and Boston & Maine roads from Boston and common New England points to the West; Detroit $12.95; Chicago, $16.45; St. Louls, $20.90; St. Paul, $24.45. Corresponding fares from other points. Daily train service. Personally conducted tourist cars Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Dec. 30, '09, to Jan. 2, '10, inc., we will have on sale low round-trip tick- ots, Boston to Montreal and return $10.85, Boston to Quebec and return $12.10. Final return limit Jan, 25, 1910. Fares from other points fur- nished on application. ~Call or write E. H. Boynton, N. B. P. A., 360 Wash- ington St, Boston, Mass. 'Phone Main 1025 —adv Strests Blocked by Christmas Crush. Traffic was so heavy on Main street Friday afternoon that at one time when there was no room for the trolley car, and a furniture wagon, piled high with goods, trying to squeeze through the crush, smashed out a window in a car in front of Preston Bros. store. The damage was dome at 1.45 and there were two. teams on the street and an_automobile tried to get be- tween them, causing the load of household goods to bang into the car. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the v nd entirely unexpected. T did not y F i Norwich, Conn,, postoffice for the week | newed snergy and strength—you'll need | Fotissine iorrer o aas i weoskc: ¢ ora Wits;” Noan Wobster, who | reaiize. her. con fibn s so serions, | ver Toilet Set, Comb, Brush and Mir- FREE! L i ending Dec. 1 ‘Dln.”.' follows: James S.| jt these days. Mr. Thayer: .Is it wrong for a|ao ueiq:, Mad Sometbing bo the Since Mr. Storer's arrival she appears | ror, Sterling Silver Bonbon Spoons, | e m"""““ s Booth, James Joseph L. Drake, Willlam M. Dugan/ Harry S. Haeks, Marion _ Kerby, :Benjamin Lapatha, cGrath (2), Hattie M. Moses (2), Mrs. Kate Sullivan, Mrs, German 14d SR v B g THBRE 18 nio advertising medium in Eastern Connectiout equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. WHEN you wAml to put your busis Varar, A. Wesemamic, G. Wilson. Packages—John Henry Dye, Henry Parsons, J, H. Knowiton. to Alfred Davi The attendants at the Norwich State spital presented their supervisor, Alfred Davies, & idsome couch, on Friday, as a Christmas token of the genuine esteem in which he is held by them. Mr. Dayvies from short trip to New York Friday eve. ning, and upon his return to.the ho: ;%-l;é.;emnd the cougl® awaiting him, Willing Workers’ Outing. On Friday the Willing Workers of Laurel Hill were the guests of Mrs. Frank Nichols at Quiambaug on their trolley trip to Westerly and New London, There were twelve In the party and a pleasant time resulted. Hot Chocolate and Sandwiches Our Hot Chocolate is the kind that's good, pure, rich, delicious and whole- some. Our Sandwiches are fresh, tender and tosthsome—the kind you like. After an afternoon of shopping or exposure to this raw, fall weather, a cup of our Hot Soda is more than isfying—it is refreshing and gives re- Try a cup of our Hot Chocolate and a Chicken Sandwich at any time during the day or evening and then notice how much better you feel. the defendant. In the case of R. A. Sherman’'s Sons' company vs. the Industrial and Manu- facturing company and othérs of Sto ington, an action to foreclose a lien, no error was found. The opinion is by Judge Roraback. The plaintiffs were given judgment for about $5,100 for a lumber bill in the superior court and the court would not allow an offset of $600 for land alleged to. have been agreed to in payment and an appeal followed, The action of the supreme court jn finding no error in the appeal of the organized charities in their case against Burton Mansfeld, administra— tor of the Lucy H. Baldwin estate, brings to a close a long fight for a portion of the estate of Mrs, Board- man. The plaintiffs claimed that Mrs, Boardman had promised to leave the organization the sum of $10000, buf when the will was probated it was found to contain no such provision, and suit was prought to collect that amount from the estate. The superior court decided against the plaintiff. IS IT WRONG TO STRIKE? Norwich Pastor to Preach on Que: Asked in Anonymous Lette: Rev. 'W. T. Thayer, pastor of the Christlan to join in-a strike? Som: of us fellows are troubled about the matter and we don't agree. We thought you'd say something about it Sunday night while preaching about %az and loge in the Chrisi 1ife. - w‘fl:;w u::zvur ml:l‘ln‘ question ne;: x| ining verse § 13 _Romans?- . TN Six Working Men of tl West Side. While Mr. Thayer es the ordie nary anonymous letter lumoucid, I has consented to comply with tHis ro- quest because of its apparent intercst to workingmen and because of the present industrial - conditions. for the church should huve a vital interest i 4 attempt at spin: the year Eil. men without whom might have failed. Plenty to Be Proud Of. Benedict Arnold of Norwich, before he turned traitor, was one of the most magnificent soldiers ever born, the speaker sdid, and plenty can be found in Arnold’s career to be proud of, if. one chooses to look for it. William Eaton of Woodstock, who marched 600 miles through the sands of Tripoli, was referred to by Mr. Morgan; ahd his act in taking an Oriental city and holding it for the United States was charatcerized as one. of the most ro- mantic in American history. athan- iel Lyon was struck down on the threshold of what the speaker believed would have been a tremendous career. Then there was John Brown, warrior and prophet, who converted his wife and twelve children to a recognition of his sublimity of character. Jonathan Edwards was given a high place of honor in the roll of Connec- ticut's great men, and Mr. Morgan said that unless we recognize the in- tellectual stimulus, which he exerted on very great men, we would fail in our duty. As inteilectual and moral mediators, Lyman and Henry Ward Beecher were cited ds the greatest ex- amples. Somewhat less distinguished, perhaps, was the great theologian, orace Bushnell. Among the literary lights of Con- necticut, Mr, Morgan took up the the revolution acterized as the greatest poet whom Connecticut has produced; Lydia Huntley Sigourney, not of the higher Iiterary ranks, who taught young wom- n to read good books, write bad verse and lead good lives: the immortal Har- rlet Beecher Stowe, and John Fiske. No section of-its size in the country. Mr. Morgan said, had done more to advance the nation than Connecticut. Factory System of State. b Mr. Weaver took up the rise and development of the factory system in Connecticut, describing the particular inventions possible the wth of the great industries In dif- erent purts of the state. The earliest was In Mansfisid The committee has arranged for an- other open meeting January 28th, when the speaker is to be W. L. Larash of, Providence uppn the subject of “Ofls."” The following are the committee In charge: G. P. Thomas, . L. Chapman, H. M. Leonard, P. Steffenson, J. W. Lees Refreshments were serve MARRIAGE WILL TAKE PLACE. Time and Place Are Not Know, States Rear Admiral Swift. Harry Duer Storer of Atlanta, whose marriage to Miss Madeline (' Swift, Rear Admiral Swift's daughter, which was to have taken place fo- day. but was suddenly and indefinitely postponed, reached Boston - Thursday afternoon. and _went directly .to the hedside of his fiancee in the comman- dant’s quarters at the nmavy vard, says a Boston exchange. Mr. Storer's anxiety was doubly lessened when he learned that Miss Swift's condition was improved and was at the same time assured the wedding would take place some time. “The marriage of Mr. Storer to my daughter will take pi Whe: don't know.” sald Rear Admiral Swift. “Her marriage will entirely depend on her health,” . he continued. “Her breakdown, due to mervousness over the impending ceremony was sudden to be mueh better. “They have talked together and it seems to have cheered per consider- ably. The marriage will not take place at my home here. We are breaking up housckeeping, and all is in great confusion. “1 deeply regret the n. ponement of the wedding, but pleased Miss Swift's condition s Im- proved. I will remain here as long as my duties in Atanta will permit” wae the only statement Mr. Storer would make. Chilaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cessary post- 87 Water Street. Every Day And you musl Come in often To keep posted. Our 25¢ and 50c counters have re- coived large additions and you will be surprised to find such geod things are displayed. §fp o We have a endid assertment of Holiday Merchandise, and our motte is Sterling Quality and Reasonable Prices. We have so many good thin it would be useless to attempt to de- soribe them. A Handsome Mahogany Card Tabl Mission and Bra: Smoking Sets, a box of Fine Stationery, a Sterling Si and Liquors. purchaser of 75¢ and over until Jan. 3d, 1910 Handsome Calendars to our patréns, JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Meat Forks, Qyster Forks, Teaspoons, Orange Sets, Grape Fruit Sets and Lemon Servers, all make very choice and genteel gifts. Good Books are always scceptable, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway declsda ‘13;” 70U waunr 1o Put Y'U‘Ill‘ Dust- ilie public, i ter Telephone 26-3. SPECIAL RATES o Theatre Traveling Mem, ste. Livery Open Saturday Evening t! HOLIDAY ; Wines and Liquors oo ufhe Hollder Tente w3 SRR